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3 years ago

You view a portion of a document on the screen through a

Computers and Technology

1 answer:

Stells [14]3 years ago

6 0

Answer:

Document window is through which we view the portion of a document.

Explanation:

We have many portions like tabs, ruler, ribbon, etc in word. There is one another feature called Document Window in word where it represents the actual view of a document in GUI (Graphical User Interface) operating system.

Here the actual contents of the page are created and the user can also insert various shapes based on the need. Any feature in the tabs can be included in the document window. You can set the zoom size of the document according to the need.

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The publisher tab in the application control allows you to manage the various certificates that are used to do what to binaries?

artcher [175]

The publisher tab in the application control allows you to manage the various certificates that are used to sign to binaries. Publisher allow executables of a particular vendor, signed by a security certificate issued to the vendor by a Certificate Authority. Also, all applications and binary files either added to or modified on an endpoint that are signed by the certificate are automatically added to the whitelist.

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2 years ago

Give two examples of html structure

butalik [34]

Answer:

semantic information that tells a browser how to display a page and mark up the content within a document

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2 years ago

You have been tasked with finding the routers that have been installed between two networks. what utility would you use to provi

Kazeer [188]

Netstat -r

Should take care of it.

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3 years ago

Write a function input_poly(ptr1) that reads in two polynomials at a time with coefficient and exponent from a file cp7_in.txt.

Tanya [424]

Answer:

try this

Explanation:

#include<stdio.h>

#include<malloc.h>

typedef struct poly{ double coff;

int pow;

struct poly *link; }SL;

void create(SL **head)

{

*head=NULL;

}

//Insertion

void ins_beg(SL ** head, double c, int pw)

{

SL *ptr;

ptr=(SL *)malloc(sizeof(SL));

ptr->coff=c;

ptr->pow=pw;

ptr->link=*head;

*head=ptr;

}

void trav(SL **head)

{

SL *ptr;

ptr=*head;

printf("\n\t Cofficient Exponent\n");

while(ptr!=NULL)

{ printf("\t\t%3.2f \t%d\n",ptr->coff, ptr->pow);

ptr=ptr->link;

}

//addition of polynomial............

void mult(SL *pl1, SL *pl2, SL **res)

{

SL trav1, trav2, ptr, new1,*loc;

int x,y;

trav1=*pl1;

while(trav1!=NULL)

{

trav2=*pl2;

while(trav2!=NULL)

{

x=(trav1->coff)*(trav2->coff);

y=(trav1->pow)+(trav2->pow);

//printf("\t%d\t%d\n",x,y);

if(*res==NULL)

{

new1=(SL *)malloc(sizeof(SL));

new1->coff=x;

new1->pow=y;

new1->link=NULL;

*res=new1;

}

else

{

ptr=*res;

while((y<ptr->pow)&&(ptr->link!=NULL))

{

loc=ptr;

ptr=ptr->link;

}

if(y==ptr->pow)

ptr->coff=ptr->coff+x;

else

{

if(ptr->link!=NULL)

{

new1=(SL *)malloc(sizeof(SL));

new1->coff=x;

new1->pow=y;

loc->link=new1;

new1->link=ptr;

}

else

{

new1=(SL *)malloc(sizeof(SL));

new1->coff=x;

new1->pow=y;

ptr->link=new1;

new1->link=NULL;

}

trav2=trav2->link;

}

trav1=trav1->link;

}

//...addition..............

void add(SL *pl1, SL *pl2)

{

SL trav1, ptr, *new1,*loc; trav1=*pl1;

while(trav1!=NULL)

{

loc=ptr=*pl2;

while((trav1->pow<ptr->pow)&&(ptr->link!=NULL))

{

loc=ptr; ptr=ptr->link;

}

if(loc==ptr)

{

new1=(SL *)malloc(sizeof(SL));

new1->coff=trav1->coff;

new1->pow=trav1->pow;

new1->link=*pl2;

*pl2=new1;

}

else

if(trav1->pow==ptr->pow)

{

ptr->coff=ptr->coff+trav1->coff;

//ptr->pow=ptr->pow+trav1->pow;

}

else

if(ptr->link!=NULL)

{

new1=(SL *)malloc(sizeof(SL));

new1->coff=trav1->coff;

new1->pow=trav1->pow;

new1->link=ptr;

loc->link=new1;

}

else

{

new1=(SL *)malloc(sizeof(SL));

new1->coff=trav1->coff;

new1->pow=trav1->pow;

new1->link=NULL;

ptr->link=new1;

}

trav1=trav1->link;

}

int main()

{

SL first, sec, *res;

create(&first);

ins_beg(&first,10.25,0);

ins_beg(&first,4,1);

ins_beg(&first,5,2);

ins_beg(&first,4,4);

printf("\nFirst Polinomial:\n");

trav(&first);

create(&sec);

ins_beg(&sec,11,0);

ins_beg(&sec,6,1);

ins_beg(&sec,4,2);

ins_beg(&sec,3,3);

printf("\nSecond Polinomial:\n");

trav(&sec);

create(&res);

printf("\nMultiplication of two Polinomial:\n");

mult(&first,&sec,&res);

trav(&res);

printf("\nAddition of two Polinomial:\n");

add(&first,&sec);

trav(&sec);

//trav(&first);

return 0;

}

6 0

3 years ago

This function causes a program to terminate, regardless of which function or control mechanism is executing.

ivanzaharov [21]

Answer:

Option D is the correct choice answer for the above question.

Explanation:

"exit()" is a function that is used to transfer the control of the program to the end of the program and the program gets terminated. This function defines in many programming languages. The syntax of this function is as follows--

exit() // syntax of the exit function.

Hence anybody can say that "exit" function is used to terminate the program if there are many lines belongs after the "exit()" function. Hence option D is the correct answer while other is not because--

Option A states about the "terminate()" function which is not the function of any programming language.
Option B states about the "return()" function which is also not the function of any programming language but "return" is a statement used to return the value.
Option C states about the "continue()" function which is used in a loop to escape the other line of the loop and continue it.

5 0

3 years ago